an ra THREE KINGS—'"Mee Mee Moo,’ “Prince Tartu,” and “Kie Koo,” al owned by Miss Delories Ziegfield of New York, are prize winners in the Siamese Show held for charity, They look the part of winners, too! IT'S A DATE—"Don’t have | anything to do with those bums, Dottie,” Charlie whis- pers to Dorothy Lamcur. “We'll have a dale affer the show.” The “bums” Charlie hes in mind are Edgar Ber gen, Fred Allen, Bob Burns, Don Ameche, Ray Noble, Jose Iturbi, Spike Jones and others booked with Charlie and Dor- othy for the all-star fullhour radio show presented by American bakers over all Columbia network stations on Dec. 21 (10:00 to 11:00 p.m.. EWT). WAC AHOY! —In Italy. lucky private § helps the firs contingent of Wacs to arrive on the conti nent unload in this pleasant way. Scene is at Caserta. APPY NEW YEAR DADDY?" —Says Baby Snooks, unpredictable brat of Thursday evening's radio laugh riot “Maxwell House Coffee Time.” But that gleam a in Snooks’ eye. and the rolling pin in hand, forecast 8 Better than words what's in store for Daddy in 1344. was destroyed in BOARDWALK BLAZE—150 persons were left less and an entire Boardwalk block at Atlantic City a frozen custard store. Only one building in entire block was left standing. NO SERVICE?—George Herbst, 11 months old, youngest of Passengers on exchange ship Gripsholm, seems to have’ trouble getting the right number, but we'll bet he'd rather get wrong numbers in the good old U.S.A. than anything they had in Japan! pe Shas 3 home. spectacular blaze that started in Falls, N. V. CLASS 1-A-L Ray Bowman Keller, Mount Joy Tioyd George Nentwig, Florin George Futt Sitz, R3, Manheim Henry J. Parnes, Elizabethtown Local Draft Classifications By No. 1Board (From Page 1) Continued in Class 1-A Paul 'S. Jansch, Utica, New York Thomas John Stump, Jr., R2, Lititz Winfield Sheaffer Zink, R2, Manh’'m yv Dupler Floyd, Florin on Eugene Mannel, Manheim harles William Henry, Manheim Omar Franklin Barnhart, R1, Eliza- kethtcwn Simon Walter Berberian, R7, Day- ton 9, Ohio ® CLASS 1-C Samuel Charles Force, Niagara 3 ) Rey Albert Kibler, Marietta Carl Gutshall, Bainbridge Harold Henry Snyder, Mount Joy George Kirvinskee, Rl, c-o0 Roy F. fload, Marietta Alfred Spencer Shuman, Marietta fman Sweigert, E'town emuth, Tampa, y White, Chicago, Ill. Tames James ird Disney, E'town wd Miller, R1, Ickesburg + Nye Koser, R3, E'town les Fmanuel Bailey, Mt. Joy in Titus, Jr., Jackson- A Farm Production i ob Praised By A&P Head "EW YORK.—America’'s farm rs are winning the battle tion on the food front, supplies up 20 per t1 only potash falling 10 per cent. nearly normal weather ould resuit in in- nably expect that the 1 ply will equal or exec record total of 1943 sident of y Hartford cautioned that t food production goals'can d only if the food labor s solved. Farm employ- down in 1943 and there r own ve gone to war,” he and similar conditions exist ‘r branches of the food in- ‘tford pointed out that, demands for food by ir prices is absolutely To this end the gov- essential. ernment established rationing and pI ceilings. Despite the efforts i 23 of ric c consumers and dis- nn Hartford as i tributors to make these twin While | 8uards against inflation work, however, a substantial amount of food still moves through illegiti- mate channels. If food is to play its full part in our war effort, this flow must be stopped.” Mr. Hartford urged continued effort to eliminate waste of food which is currently costing the na- “While it is impossible to pre- | tion approximately 20 per cent of jot any certainty what the its {otal food production—eight will bring, certain fac-| per cent in the nation’s kitchens current picture indicate alone. d production shouid hoid| “Fortunately, producers and : { distributors are working together ito. devise more efficient, less { wasteful methods of marketing { food,” he said. “Our own com- | pany, for example, has reduced | waste and spoilage on fresh fruits {and vegetables by 50 per cent in {the last” 20 years. Housewives, i too, are finding ways of cutting waste in the home. ® i “The continued wholehearted | cooperation of producers, con- | summers and distributors is essen- ! tial if the nation’s food effort is to e | be geared 100 per cent to the war in 1944.” did not food the nation's consum have zll the varie wanted in 1943, they {food and plenty of it. The nation’s | per capita consumption of all foods in 1943 was approximately 5 per cent above the 1935-39 level and | was richer in essential nutrients. Greater acreage. will be ed, with an estimated 380,- 0 under production in 1944 pared with 364,000,000 last Clarence Roy Grove, Elizabethtown Florida i Charles Tschudy Becker, Mt. Joy, R2. Ralph B. Zerphey, R1, E'town Llody Henry Frady, Marietta | Albert Fshenbaugh Zeager, Reems Paul Eugene Henny, R1, Manheim Mark Sanferd Long, R1, Manheim Richard Wilkinson, Jr., Maytown Stanley Sipling Hoffer, R3, Manh'm Harold Eugene Etnier, Manheim Matlin Spickler Shelly, R2, Manh’m Anos A. Hummer, Elizabethtown Dcnald Jay Kretzing, Elizabethtown Jobn Wesley Kirkpatrick, Fayette- i ville, N, C. i Centinued ir Class 1-A-L . Montgomery, Manheim George Ralph McGinnis, Lancaster at Camp Davis, N. C., is spending Ralph Kreider Keener, Lancaster Class 1-A-0-L Amos Heisey Cassel, R1. Manheim Ciass 2-A te March 1, 1944 Joceoh Franklin McMichael, Man- heim Cless 2-A to April 1, 1944 | Rcbert McW. Rice Elizabethtown | £tyron Fugene Herr, Palmyra { Clyde G. Hollinger, Manheim { Clarence Robert Fry, R1, Manheim Jckn David Hershey, Mount Joy Class 2-A to April 5, 1941 Charles Shearson Low, Myerstown Penna. Class 2-A te May 1, 1944 Iloyd Longenecker Risser, R3, Elizabethtown Flwoed Flisha Martin, Mount Joy | Irvin Keener Nauman, Florin B. W. Stauffer, Elizabethtown Charles Valentine Anderson, Florin Harry Wittle Frank, Mount Joy Class 2-A to June 15. 1944 Rcbert Stehman FEby, Lititz Harry Wittle Frank, Mount Joy Class 2-A to July 1, 1944 Raymond Garber Eby, Mount Joy Clzude Winfield Fspenshade, Rl, Flizabethtown Horace Haverstick Martin, Jr. Manheim Richard Harry Litzenberger, Man- heim Esrl Bradley, R2, Manheim Lercy Myer Wenger, Rl, Quarry- ville Coyle Scott Martin, R1, E'town Martin Miller Wolgemuth, Florin Raymond Franklin Hauck, Rl, Elizabethtown Tavid Kreider Newcomer, E'town LeRoy Lehman Kaylor, Mount Joy Charles Greenly Shank, Rheems Carl Joseph Houseal, Maytown Walter Robert Kuhn, Manheim Amos M. Ney, Elizabethtown Norman Solon, Mateer, Mount Joy Clyde Larue Lindemuth, Maytown Martin James Metzler, Mount Joy Park Stoll Shetter, Florin i Cless 2-B to April 1. 1944 | Abram Donald Sload, Maytown Flmer Leroy Givens, Hempstead, NY { Raymond Percy Groff,- R3, Man- i heim | Clarence C. Heistand. R2, Manheim | David Emerson Geib, Manheim Class 2-B to April 30, 1944 + Nerman B. W. Fink, RY, Manheim Class 2-B to May 1, 1544 | Walter Lawrence Bomberger, Man- { heim Harvey Raymond Gainer, R2,’ Man- "service; : military service; John Keller Graybill R1, Manheim Class 2-B to July 1, 1944 Luther. T. Sentz, Manheim | Elmer Myers, Shenenberger, Pen- {i ryn : {Robert G. Erb, Montello, Nevada Edwin Eli Musser, R2 Mt. Joy Rufus Snyder Boyer,.R3, Manheim Arthur Howard Hetrick, Manheim CLASS 2-C J. Robert Ruhl, R5, Lancaster Continued in Class 2-€ |Fugene Shank Kreider; R2, Manh'm CLASS 3-A-H |George Beard Biemesderfer, Pen- ryn Allen Long, Elizabethtown CLASS 3-C Faul Heistand Brubaker, R2, Eliza- bethtown FE. Musser Heisey, R2, Mount Joy Continued in Class 3-D | William Cunningham, Mount Joy CLASS 4-A Glenn Jcseph Smith, Marietta Jehn Snyder Longenecker, RI, Flizabethtown Clayton Hein Brandt. E'town Harry Brooks Bechtel, Marietta CLASS 4-F John Clarence Miller Manheim | Bruce Heagy Hershey, Hershey | Harvey Hursh Grosh, R1, Marietta Continued in Class 4-E Joseph J. Wert, Elizabethtown Paris Paul Ober, R3, Elizabethtown Class 4-F | Christian Fbersole Gish, R1, Bain- bridge Richard Less Barnhart, Panama Canal Zone | Harold Ebersole Greenly, | heim 3, Man- Centinued in Class 2-A to May 1, 1944 Gerald FE. Raup, Elizabethtown Contirued in Class 4-F Jay Omar Kulp, Lancaster Leon Fllswerth Irvin, R3, Manh'm James Melvin Kupp, Manheim Code to classifications: P, pending physical examination; Class 1-A— available for military service; Class 1.A-L—available for limited military Class 1-A-O—consdientious | ———————————— Lights of New York ights of New 70 by L. L. STEVENSON | First Aid: When the crossword puzzle craze was at its height New! York's public libraries were | swamped with seekers after words, the rush being so great that it be-| came necessary to limit the use of dictionaries while restrietions had to be made in regard to telephone, calls. After a long period of com-' parative calm, the librarians now! have another headache. For some reason for which no explanation has yet been found, brand-new fathers and mothers are turning to the Ii- braries in increasing numbers for as- sistance in finding names for their offspring. It seems that ordinary | names have become passe. Virile, topical and significant cognomens have become a frantic ‘“‘must”’—and, librarians are looked on as sources. That holds true to such an extent, according to one of this column's, sentinels, that one of the depart- ments at the main public library has been dubbed, the ‘New Arrivals’, Room.” Re a i Street Scene: At Eighth avenue! and 49th street, a taxicab knocks over a horse-drawn laundry wagon! . « + The horse scrambles to its: feet, frees itself from the wagon and dashes east on 49th street, miracu- lously escaping being hit by vehicles on Broadway . . . At Seventh ave- nue, two Free French sailors make a dive for the horse and bring it! to a stop . . . An American soldier jumps on its back, turns the animal around and rides it toward Eighth avenue . . . At 59th street.and Fifth avenue, two men impatiently look at the traffic light as they wait to cross . . . On the other corner, a British tar, recognizing Cecil Brown, news commentator, shouts, ‘Hi yuh, guvn'ner!”’ Brown swings around to acknowledge the greeting . « « So does the other man—former Governor Alfred E. Smith. i * = » objector available for noncombatant Class 1-C—member of the land or naval forces of the u. | S.; Class 2-A—man necessary in his essential civilian activity; Class 2.B— | Ziman necessary to the war production | Class 2-C—man deferred by reason of his agricultural occupation or endeavor; Class 3-A—man with child or chiidren deferred by reason of - maintaining bona fide family re- lationship; Class 3-C—man with gos pendents who is regularly engaged | in agricultural occupation or endeav- | or; Class 3-D—man- deferred be- cause induction would cause extreme hardship and privation to a- wife, child, or parent with whom he main- tains a bona fide family relationship; Class 4.A—man 45 years old, or older. program; who is deferred by reason of age; Class 4-B—official deferred by law; Class 4-C—neutral aliens requesting rglief from liability for training and service, and aliens not acceptable to |the armed forces; Class 4-D-=minis- ter of religion or divinity students; Class 4-E—conscientious objector a- vailable for work of national impor- tance; Class 4-F—physically, mental. ly, or morally unfit. Letter (H) be- | hind classification indicates man now | deferred because his age group is not | being accepted for military’ service. —— Cee. IRONVILLE Donald Cpl. Kemmich, stationed a 10-day furlough with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kemmich. Miss Ruth Goldie Maine, was visiting with Mrs, Lo- of Kennybunk, raine Rettew. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the West Branch of the Lancaster County Christian Endeavor Unicn will hold a Mid-winter Booster meeting in the U. B. Church. Tha young people of the host church will lead the devotions and Mrs. Geo. Swinehart of the Centerville U. B. Church will preside during the business period. Cpl. Clair R. Young, who is a patient in an English hospital, would be glad tc hear from his meny friends. His address is, Det. of Pnts. 67th Gen. Hesp.,, APO 511 care of New York, N. Y. He will celebrate his birthday on the 18th of January. Mrs David Rettew, is confined to house with ankle. She fell while comnig down pcstmaster, the a badly sprained a stairway. Mrs. Earl Albright and Mrs. George Rost, are on the sick list. Carolyn Mummaw, was visiting several days at York, Penna. \ OH, GRACE, SOME OF THE BEST BARGAINS IN THE PAPER TODAY / LET! GO SHOPPING! LL MEET Wrong Way: A newspaper man, decidedly the worse for wear after a lot of pub crawling, discovered while in a Sixth avenue booze spot that his wallet was missing. In a loud and forceful voice he ex- pressed his feelings in regard to the establishment and all connected with if, The result was that a cou- ple of strong arm men appeared and after pushing him around no little, For Everyone NEXT YEAR! A CLUB FOR EVERY PURPOSE Here are the classes from which to choose: .$ 5.00 12.50 10c weekly for 50 weeks, totais... 25¢c weekly for 50 weeks, totals............. 50c weekly for 50 weeks, totals... $ 1.00 weekly for 50 weeks, totals............. 50.00 $ 2.00 weekly for 50 weeks, totals... 100.00 totals... .. 150.00 folals............ 250.00 ............ 500.00 $ 3.00 weekly for 50 weeks, $ 5.00 weekly for 50 weeks, $10.00 weekly for 50 weeks, Know the joy of Christmas giving without the worry of paying the bills. It's easy to do if youre a member of our Savings Club. By saving small amounts weekly, members have By Joining Our Club Now You Insure A Happier Christmas tossed him into the street. finally broke free, he was weil down the street. Still not satisfied, he | went back and kicked a hole in the plate glass window. Results were dire, so dire that when police finally | arrived he was hardly in one piece. And when he had told his story at the station, he discovered that he had | Back went the reporter only to receive a | shellacking so severe that when he | money for presents and other needs! Come in and join today ! a FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Mount Joy MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BT TT TR Te 0 TT RR Ti FR TFA TR RE Ro TE FETE TA TET FR FL TU PETE FE PEPE FETS Fo FR FTL FETE Fo RESO PETE returned to the wrong gin mill, * = | Random Notes: Frank Crumit, | who was graduated from Ohio uni- versity, wrote the now famous { “Buckeye Battle Cry” for the rival Ohio State university . . Seems | that his brother-in-law, director of | athletics at the latter school, decid- ed Frank was the man to create a | much-needed “fight” song . . . | Crumit banged it out in 10 minutes and now it's sung at everything from | a football rally to afternoon tea dances . . . The 44th street station- ery store which now advertises | Christmas cards . . . The proprietor | of that big-as-a-minute Times square | delicatessen who has taught his par- | rot to give unliked customers the Bronx cheer . . . Texans in uniform, | on their first visit to the metropolis, | spending the greater part of their | furloughs with Snyder, rated one of | the most intelligent horses in the mounted police division. * * - { Menus: Speaking of Australia, at | Loew's State theater the other aft- ernoon, Virginia Weidler and Al | Rosen were discussing the care tak- | en by Hollywood directors in the | making of pictures. As an example, | a scene deleted from MGM's “The | Man Down Under,” was cited. The ! sequence was cut by Lon Jones, lec- turer and Australian newspaper cor- | respondent in this country, because it showed a pitcher of eream on | the table. Cream cannot be ob- tained in Australia without a doc- | tor’s prescription—it’s reserved for | babies, hospitals and the armed | forces. Also it was stated that | canned goods are not rationed in Australia for the reason that there | are no canned goods to be obtained. - » > End Piece: Peter Donald tells of the English soldier and the German prisoner who were sifting together in the desert. The Tommy asked: “What will you do when the war is | ended?” “I plan,” returned the Nazi, “to take a bicycle trip all around Ger- | many.” “Yes,” commented the English- man, “but what will you do in the afternoon?” Bell Syndicate—WNU Features. Finds Jap Prisoners An Unhealthy Lot CARLISLE BARRACKS, PA.— Practically all Japanese prison- ers in the-Pacific are suffering from malaria, starvation, malnu- trition and anemia or beri beri, according to Lieut. Col. A. H. Thompson, who recently returned § | from the South Pacific theater | | of operations. Most of them were | | happy and grateful for their med- | | ical care, he added. Subseribe for the Bulletin. ? WHICH? Does Your Circular Is It Thrown Asid Command Attention (JF Without Being Rea And Bring Results When Receivec the power of ATTRACTION that’s the secret & & % Everybody notices a Red Dress—it stands out—its differen from the others. This same principle applies to circulars. A Cleverly Designed Circular, printed with neat, moder: readable type, has the “Red Dress” effect when people see it. It dosen’t cost any more and in many cases Not As Muck to have your printing done in a modern shop with moder type, presses and good mechanics. ® & Next Time Try HE BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, P: PHONE 41] » -——— Fu— OH) wa nt > wa Wi start real You lutio the | kick they sake, some So! Thea Year boar: midn estne aske night Co know went Day an h with some feren she night A little frien her, think than mone not repli custo An Gree whicl week Birth Cant: keys Youn Patck Frien to tel like woul We the 1 have —He: they Robir Cause mean Al vedite kiss half count Lette: puttir tests Let seienc leaps all ho cempl chain: world Our spirit who his K “beau Wit! the sa usual ing © cold 1 On at an convel drinks anyws little | I aske head?’ “Well, once” was I wisect Feathe ri would to kav Years
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers